30.1-2 Cardiovascular system
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Transcript 30.1-2 Cardiovascular system
30.1 and 30.2
Respiratory and Circulatory
functions and Gas
Exchange
Cardiovascular System
Heartbeat
is ultimate sign of “life”
No matter your state of consciousness, your
heart beats and your blood flows (sleeping,
awake, during activity)
Circulatory System
The
body system that
transports blood and
other materials.
Brings vital supplies to
the cells and carries
away wastes.
Respiratory System
System
in which gas
exchange takes place.
Moves gasses into and out
of the blood.
Brings O2 into the body and
expel CO2 and water
vapor.
Parts of the Respiratory System
Nose and mouth: brings in air, moistens, warms,
and cleans it as it crosses hairs mucus linings.
Epiglottis: covers the trachea when you swallow
Trachea: Divides into two bronchi bringing air
into each lung.
Lungs: absorb O2 from the air.
Alveoli: Tiny air sacs where gas exchange
occurs.
Diaphragm: muscle at the base of the rib cage
helps expand the lungs.
Parts of the Circulatory System
A
Fluid
A Pump
Tubes
Fluid
Blood:
Mixture of cells, cell fragments,
and plasma.
Average person has about 5 liters of blood.
Pump
Heart:
Muscular pump about
the size of your fist that pushes
blood to all parts of your
body.
Takes about 60 seconds for
blood to circulate from the
heart throughout the body
and get back to the heart.
Tubing
Arteries:
carry blood away from the
heart.
Veins: carry blood towards the heart.
Capillaries: Tiny blood vessels that
transport blood to and from the cells of
the body.
Additional function of the
Circulatory System
1.
Helps maintain body temperature.
30.2 Respiration
and Gas
Exchange
Key Concept
The respiratory system
exchanges oxygen
and carbon dioxide
Gas Exchange
Gas Exchange occurs in the alveoli of the
lungs
Recall cell respiration
C6H12O6 + 6 O2 → 6 CO2 + 6 H2O
Gas exchange in the lungs is based on 3
principles:
1. O2 and CO2 are carried by the blood
2. Gases move by diffusion
3. The lining of the alveoli must be moist for
diffusion
Gas Exchange
When you inhale, air flows
from the bronchi
bronchioles alveoli
In the alveoli, the
respiratory and circulatory
systems come together
All of the alveoli give the
lungs a surface area of
about 100 square meters
Gas Exchange
Diffusion of Oxygen (O2):
Blood Capillaries surround the
alveoli
O2 is higher in the alveoli than in
the capillaries
From breathing
Thus, O2 diffuses from the alveoli
into the capillaries
Red Blood Cells pick up the oxygen
in the lungs and deliver it to the
body
Oxygen is bound to an iron-rich
protein molecule called
hemoglobin
The iron is what makes blood red
Gas Exchange
Diffusion of Carbon Dioxide
(CO2)
CO2 is higher in blood than
in alveoli
Due to cell respiration
Thus, it diffuses into the
alveoli and you breathe it
out
Gas Exchange and the
Nervous System
Regulated/Monitored
the brain stem
by
Medulla Oblongata and
Pons
Sensors in the circulatory
and respiratory systems
send signals to the brain.
Respiratory Diseases
Damage to the respiratory system
makes gas exchange more difficult
Emphysema is a lung disorder
caused mainly by smoking whereby
alveoli are destroyed
Asthma causes the bronchioles to
constrict due to muscle spasms
Cystic Fibrosis is a genetic disease
that causes the lungs to produce a
thick, sticky mucus